Sentence examples similar to tech reflections from inspiring English sources

Their moving image works always looked like parodies, travesties of the mainstream cinema and TV of which they were low-tech reflections.

The opening ceremony was decidely simple and low-tech, a reflection of Brazil's tough economic times.

Unfortunately the section on the "State of Diversity in Tech" is a reflection of the current frustrating lack of available data on any other aspect of diversity than gender diversity in the tech industry, which makes it very difficult to quantify the challenge.

But the effort is also a reflection of how tech companies are trying to meet Wall Street's demands for growth by attracting customers beyond saturated markets in the United States and Europe, even if they have to help build services and some of the infrastructure in poorer, less digitally sophisticated parts of the world.

In fact, women accounted for less than 10% of Housepreneurs applicants – Töws says it is unfortunately a reflection of a male-dominated tech industry.

The move is a reflection of the challenges many tech companies face in the increasingly expensive and congested San Francisco Bay area of California.

Throughout his career, the maestro of Milan has used water and its blue-green colors as a visual symbol — not least in his last Privé collection, when the liquid surfaces of high-tech fabrics gave the effect of watery reflections.

The tech involved is called "frustrated total internal reflection," (FITR) and powers the interactive touch displays used on CNN and other TV news networks.

Zennström recalls how users of Kazaa sometimes shared "really bad content," which he says was horrible to see but that tech and the internet is simply a reflection of humanity and turbocharges connections.

Given Dumezweni's situation, Longhurst sticks around slightly longer, working one-on-one, and even goes back in to re-tech one moment after reflection.

In his view, dynamism trumps all, making the Mumbai slum of Dharavi an expression of "the ingenuity economy, the economy of improvisation and self-reliance" and London's high-tech Silicon Roundabout a reflection of "the same energy and innovation that could be felt amongst the canals and squares of seventeenth-century Amsterdam".